The Senate Budget Deal Proves Republicans Love Government Spending
The GOP leadership cheers on a bipartisan spending spree.
The GOP leadership cheers on a bipartisan spending spree.
If a Republican president can't address a Republican-controlled Congress without paying lip service to the idea of cutting spending, what good are Republicans?
The House-passed continuing resolution died Friday in the Senate, but any deal to keep the government operating will likely do similar damage to the deficit.
Despite big promises, it fails in its primary mission: paying for the actual cost of government
After all that fuss from 2009 onward, Rand Paul is the last Republican left objecting to the continued growth of government.
The problem that has long plagued reformers in the two controlling parties is the failure to put a stop to spending.
Ready for another round of tax cuts combined with spending increases?
Nick Gillespie, Katherine Mangu-Ward, and Matt Welch talk deficits, Chuck Berry, Gorsuch, and the Bezos bot.
Is anybody actually interested in balancing the federal budget?
The Kentucky Republican on Bolton, Tillerson, and the fantasy that America can topple governments and replace them with something better.
Deficits aren't in the trillion dollar range anymore so that's supposed to be good.
Trump says he can get $300 billion in cuts from $78 billion in spending. Er, what?
Thanks to more spending, annual deficits will grow faster than expected.
Lower deficits for now, but debt remains on an unsustainable path.
Rahm Emanuel challenger Chuy Garcia is setting progressive hearts aflutter, largely because his economic ideas are terrible
Less social welfare spending, more military spending! Cuts trillions from federal spending, but doesn't actually reduce federal spending.
Analysis says it will add to deficit an cost jobs
Because of sluggish labor market
Federal government took in 80 cents for each dollar spent over the year
President Obama and Speaker Boehner act like children
If we're to get even close to balancing the books, "mandatory" spending is in for deep cuts.
White House talks with Senate Republicans not going anywhere
Deficit negotiations going nowhere
The congressional budget scorekeeper projects the next decade of revenues and spending.
Says it will lose more if Congress doesn't allow some cutbacks
Would eliminate deficit faster than Ryan's proposal
Trying to form a "common sense caucus"
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